davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
DIED.

DIED.
oTn Of II G9
Funeral at skaneaeies on Ihrl d1v 'rst ,
i9 at ios m. ~ f'''"'' 0'"''''''' ''''
cTsnoLMon SATURDAY Nav e ,o Iss AatonS sas
daughter OF tho late captain James Taylor ,,,, . ho
late residences No 10 East 65th.st Tuesday May 81
rnteT@enf in Marble Cemetery.
Kindly omit flowers
coRsA-on SATURDAY. May %, Elizabeth Acton, widow
services viii be hold at her late residence lSl East s4hs
Tuesday, 1880 .. m.
FIsHER-on SATURDAY NAV % Edmund c. Fisher
friends Of the family ~ are Is.snss s Pu TO-
Damave brooklyn. L. l., on Tuesday, ats M
Please omit flowers
MooNEY-on Monday; Nav 80. Mary E. Mooney eldest
Relatives and rens are respectfully invited to attend the
at Sa renSs Of p &c. Il
Intorment at cypress Hin on Thursday morning
MoRRELL-Chsrlcs F. Morre. at Altoona Penn. 27th
Funeral Tuesday 3lst inst at p from the residence
This iathcrin.law r. H. Beekwth new No 90 East o'a'
Intcrment private wednesday at Greenport L.
RYERsON-At Newton, n T.. on FRIDAY. May ~ Thomas
Ryerson NJ. D.. in the eth wear OF his age. ,,.,,
Fs1era services his 'a'O residence on '0''n'' may o.
RUSH MoRE-rn Brooklyn, Sunday, May 20 Ella F.. wife
services at her late residence Cambridge Place.
Burial at the convenience Of the family Wednesday.
sAYREAt Borden, CAL May 20, OF apopexy A. L. sayre'
Noticeof ruasral hereafter
sEYMOUR-On SUNDAY morning. May 90 1887, Eliza NJ.
OF Phoebe Whitehead and Jacob y otto,
of Philadelphia AMI widow OF the late Walter M seymour
OF batavia " T., In the 18th year OF her lge
residence OF her soninaw Henry r.
Perkins. No AZ West 46thst, Wednesday. June l. at 10
o'clock a. m.
sTERETT ON Monday morning. May go Nancy NJ, only
child Samuel H. and Mercy f. seret in the 2Sdyelr OF
her o- ca, ~,
way, on Thursday next June 2, at o'clock p m.
Please omit flowers.
VAN wYCK-Atter n short Illness May %. William Van
WICK In his ssh year. -
Funsri at residence Cold Spring
Hudson, N. ". Wednesday, June l. at haltpast
Carriages will be at Spring Depot meet tran leaving
Grand Central Depot. York CITY, at ll5O O'Clock IN
Kane Iodge No. f5I, r. and 4. M-Brethren; You are
TO funeral Of late brother, william
Van Wyck from hs late residence Cold Sprngon Hudson.
N. Y Wednesday. June ], 1871. -. $4,000. 80. =.
H. w. PENoYAR. Secretary.
wADswo RTH-In Miiileiown Conn saturday. May %.
Julius Wadsworth, OF this city.
Funeral will take place Church OF tho Holy Trinity.
Madsonave and 42dst, Wednesday morning. June l. at
1890 O'Clock.
Kindly flowers.
lnierment ut WOollawn.
WILLIAMS-At Lakewood. Y. T.. Sunday, May 70. Theo
dora A widow OF the late Charles Williams
Funeral services Johns Episcopal Chuh staniIoru
Conn, Tuesday, May 81, at $50 u NJ
VII fTTEMURE-At Naugltuck, Conn, on 7aturity. MAY
John Howard second sou OF John howaru anu 1uiiA
Spencer Whttemore, the 18Th year or ls ate :,
Funeral services Naugatuok ON TUESDAY 3lst nst a
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
Post Office No.ice

(should be read daily By all interested. changes may
Letters foreign countries need not be specially ADDRESSED
for dispatch y amy Of aed docS
letters specially addressed being sent by the Last
the week ending gS,o June will close
per steamship Hayten Republic at 10 for Central
Fs % SSs
S Eso Ss IRE Steamship o.
aud Brsmsn letters for Ireland must be directed psr
s%an W tSSs Great
ESs 5us az am for Tfniaaa and Dsmsrs per
ship HYDE; at p m for Progreso per steamship
vena; at for Venezuela and 6aracoA per SIC.
Ma aa f Via Py@oSta. GherooaTs anSsrs dst
H. Tor ireland per oss
Tor Ber@Si. psr sc, G, ss , Mu1s 7. $50 foe
and Brs@sa qss!sss foe Ireland sr.sss
"per Werra"l, at II IN for Jamaica per s.sansna,p
u %us for f1sss ii
ssotiand direct per s'.%slp Srsa.'t
vs qip'S 20 Sr 'ssc Tos cISlt
fl s9 is ss r ii vsns
n ss 9. eaas%a sa %s Letter.
d "a Ga, ss Steamship Ta sIsss
pe ,nrlspds direct per steamship ROTTERDAM VIA Rot
srian letters must DO ditoctsd per Rottoniam =.
f,r KuAtan per steamship n. b. Wari. ~, rom
S,rleans; AT p. m. for rruxiilo and huSs~nP'
staam,np stroma. IRON NewOrleana 49,,
,,,s for China and Japan, per steamship ey 81 n IN
ors lrom Francisco close here una In
Mails Tor the sandwich Islands. per stesms1 - M MAILS
IRON Francisco close here one .s hid lon
for the Society lsianis. Per snR AZ D IA Mails
Tor Australia New.Zeaand, Sandwich , gan FrsncIseol
close "a al ~ S 81 on m.ils Tor Australia
1s,s s,r mn, py Tampa ~ s,Sce dsiV q
Steamer via Key Vest Fla. close ~ WE ~
$3.50
q, eo,lus Of Trans pseiae % nss.sssi i;sssu
nm ina pres pon OF thsr me Ast Arrviaz on uhs
10 san f nsss.a, On Tao lag Of sA.ia< u w.
Ss,ched tnonce sns AZ, a PEARSON rossn>sss
Do, omo. Nsw.york N W MAJ ~" 400"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31

:. yort Robert Montague. pew-opeher anu
comn1re =. when all was over capital supper was
az foyer at which Peg Wo0ng'on received 'ne
.s.ur.tn,atons Of her friends.
nv rosRBERY AT wHITECHAPRL
..d.v lady Rosebery once more visited white-
-, 90 omen the East Enderies In a RODE oi nnioon
aoaod ak and straw bonnet adorned win red roses
ord Iorne was pleased to assist her Ladysp WIN Tvs
No'u and eloouence 1t was doubtless surprise 10
~ % them to learn that the Pope and King Oh siam
s,a, their finest capes and cosest state robes from
e,.aIe,las Lady Goldsmid in invisible green anu
- lady Hayter In scarlet and black and Lazy mar!
Hone I'm blue with gold and steel Jacket we're preset
=, t,,s inauguration of the East London industries o
bition.
PATHS NEvER-FAILING PoPULAhiii 49,,
The PEOPLES Palace whtsuntde exodus uouD.,s~ hut
AGAINST Knhes venture at Albert Hall Oh 49,, or
che daring impresario may be safely consia'ul"so"
.ae at,stlc costumes worn by his principal
t,ts Madame Patti never looked better 'nah s"o ~
an train Of male gray satin, pink embosseu no"'.s =,
the front of her skirt mass OF pearls Oh 7, must
lace ,he bodice trimmed to match her uie' t. 40
have cost fortune. What can pe saiu "vo ~ old II
,, ,nva,erial whether she sings new songs VI
,r ware the most miserable pianist ra''
go. on tho hill would suffice to I'll the nan W SUM-
En- An her solos would be encored as they h'"'-'
are here and in every other country
"IOHENGRIN"
~LOhengrin by the Carl Rosa Company CAL an no~s
paceut performance, although fully admit you eoa o
have had vocay better Elsa and or'r"a anu sas
orchestraclever, precise correct in enseio'e .hs
neither perfect nor distinguished ana renncu ~
.. 70 tho brass was coarse II Is O question "ne'noi
.ha. 4. reproach in Wagner whore power Verene oN
hr,tal,ty il often desired. Mr. McGucKin was III
snce acting and singing by far the best Loheng1 we
nave seen for long time and the only one IN 'ne eo
.,anv Who satisfied every requirement Madame marie
D.. locked acted and sang her part in most sNe''
ho.e io '',,oa,s ,'arnor EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
A soInIERs, MoNuMENr IN SING sINGI

The unwilling of the Soldiers Monument in Mer-
chants Square Sing sing. called together OF tho
Grand Army posts of the county The Old Quart Of this
city and the 7ls Regiment also attended the ceremonies
upon invitation OF Colonel f. A. McAipin. who lives In
Sing Sing The monument designed by ". j.
Power and paid for by subscriptions made up IN The
village The Powell and More Grand Army posts 10 *
charge OF the ceremonies Upon platform In front OF
the monument were John " tockroft, Francis lArkin
IT, Franklin Brandrefh, C. c. Moore. senator Henry L.
Nelson Valentine Deiirch Jacob Kng aud the clergy
OF trustees Waldo Hutchins the Rev DR. G. Hare. OF
Poughk eepse. aud judge alvin T. Pratt OF Brooklyn
Fully 5000 villagers surrounded the platform. "aino
Huichins Il, llyered an Grafton. The monument Was
formally presented the president OF the village Oy lie
Rev DR. Edgerton.
(F 0tasr Decoration Day 0oserpaaes Second Pags)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
CLEVELAND TO VISIT oHI0A 90 AFTER ALL

FTOm The fhifnGO NfWs
President Cleveland is going 10 81 Louis. said fas
senger Agent Ruggcs. of the Michigan Central, last
night by way of Chicago. am TO provide special
train out OF NeW-YOrk."
How long will he be In Chicago A"
on his way 10 st. Louis will remain over but one
day, leaving for ST. Louis at night His plan IL 10 be IN
st. Louis but ten hours arriving from Chicago In the
morning and returning in the evening. When he gels
back here he will remain four five days. and the ~
Louis military viii he invited to participate In the
parade which will be given In Chicago"
4" And Mrs. Cleveland II"
She will not 10 st. Louis IL il her choice to remain
In Chicago Special arrangements for her entertainment
being made by certain prominent Chicago society
ladies'"
very amusing bit OF cropped out yesterday II
appears that the handsome invitation souvenir presented
by the ST. Louis committee TO President Cleveland was
designed and made by Chicago artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
COVERED ASH Carts

TO the Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR This letter is "dictated" My WIFE Is the
dictator She wants mo to ask You II you VIII not
hnow your widely circulated and most influential
Journal to lift up its voice in behalf of much
NODDED reform In ash carts The carts that remove
ashes from streets are without covers, and con-
seouently when the wind is ut all brisk generous
portion OF the ashes that emptied into the carts
Is returned to tho neghborbOod by being blown back
My vito says she would not 50 greatly mind this If
the ashes that blown out of the carts were de-
posted In the nickel,plated cans provided
Tor their reception by every thoughtful
householder But aas they are not thus
deposited. On the contrary part goes In the front
part IN the parlor windows, another part in tho
sitting room windows. II one is passing at the tme
he or is unpleasantly powdered, and II he il u
profane no Is likely TO use language unfit for
publication. Why cannot tho ash carts be covered,
90 that when ashes put into them they would
stay put. wind or no windl ANXIOUS INQUIRER
Gktp. York. MAY 30. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
Special Notices.
Remarkable Nerve Remedy.
THE NERVURA NERVE TONIC.
Special Notices.
WONDERFUL EFFECTS IN CURING NERVOUS
AFFECTIONS
CURES MORE CASES OF DISEASE THAN ANY
OTHER KNOWN REMEDY.

Perhaps the most remarkable remedy
discovered for the the Neryura Nerve Tonic Ger
tanly other remedy attained great reputation
for its name Is ones lips and the immense
titles sold by druggists something unhea Of
But informed upon the medical authority
this wonderful remedy deserves Its great reputation and high
position medicine for that all
forms OF affections the absolutely certain
cure OF any known remedy Inquiry the thousands
OF people that of druggists that sell everywhere
and OF physicians who often recommend Its will
stivoly that the only medicine which 10 to-day acknow
edged by all asa
SAFE SURE AND CERTAIN CURE
for those affections OF the system prevalent at the
present day such exhausted nervous vital
ity prostraton sleepessnes despondency aud
mental depression. neuralgia numbness papitaton Of tho
heart headache. and the other forms OF
troubles which afiict humanity.
The reputation the physician by whom prepared Dr.
Greene the great specialist the treatment and Of
diseases gives IL p among standard medicines
not only with the people, but among physicians for Dr.
Greene acknowledged authority upon this class o. dis
eases.
Having used this remedy among many thousands of pa
tients private practice witnessed its marvellous
curative effects in all cases, he puts it
WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL
by placing IL sale IN the
drug stores standard my medicine at the low price OF
dollar bottle Now therefore, there is no neei what
for people langush under these distressing and
weakening diseases when the Of is so readily and
Another thing which gives Greene's Nerve
Tonic standing among the people is the feet that
purely vegetable remedy contains mineral poison
injurious drug and therefore be used in nervous
disease. children delicate invalid with
feet confidence and Of SO many poisonous
by physicians for diseases of the ner
system nowadays the fact that this remedy
PURELY VEGETABLE
harmless accepted positive advance medical
This fact also doubtless OF the why
people eagerly and this medicine. know
ing that perfectly safe well for their
nervousness and weakness.
OF this remedy upon the very pleasant
agreeable effects strengthening
invigoratng IL the general strength builds
up force invigoraes the weakened
| gradually restores perfect and permanent health
All things considered have heard remedy
highly spoken widely this and the sale OF
II simply When the people actually know the
virtues OF any medicine especially Of medicine for tho
nerves which Necessary large class of sufferers
they slow to recognize its merits and by Its use DO
restored to sound and perfect health.
have said, this remedy be purchased at any
druggists should the druggist not be supplied may DO
oh aimed the Doctors Office, 35 West l4thsL, Newfork
will address receipt OF tho price. suf
ferers affections cannot afford TO neglect to
avail themselves OF this greatest OF all remedies when BY
its timely OF and body be easily
reestablished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
' WHAT RUSSIA GAINS BY PROTECTION.

70 ne Edftor Of The Tribune
i DIX observe from somc Of the London news
papers thss the English exporters are much disturbed
over The policy Of protection to It's iron Industry
aoopted ~ INC Russian Government With chaGao-
horstio unselfshness % they fear that Tho recent
increase In tho Import duties on iron and steel mann
factures will be disastrous Russia because
competition In this branch Of trade will now n. en-
,tfely crushed out" BY tho policy Of a urotectiva
tarih Russia has made great progress In the mann
facture Of certain goods. such woollen cotton AMI
linen fabrics and there has been some progress In he
manufacture of irOnware, and especially wrought
iron tubcs for petroleum boring. and at 90 per cent
ssss than tho English prices
AsrIFREE TRADER
, Rss- York. May 80. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA, May 80 tsDeciab.-rhe Rev Dr. Charles
OConnor pastor OF st. Mlchaes Roman Catholic Church.
died Yesterday OF Brights disease. in his fortyeghth
year H. was educated at Wilmington, Del. Glen Rid
die. Delaware County, and Rome. lie was snccrssvely
stationed AT Louisville. overlook and Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. May 80 tSpcciaD. HAIRY L. Shape OK
Mayor OF Atlantic City, died last evening from an acute
attack OF Brights disease. He was the Acknowledged
leader the Atlantic County bar, and had been City
Solicitor for Atlantic City for several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
Ur FJoFFD MS WIPE INTO rySRYt


on sunday evening John Kelly laborer. living at No
$40 East slxtiehs beat hi. wife Ellen Kelly almost
into insensblity. and yesterday morning he went away
her Toward his dauEhtor came IN
and ION nd her in this condition. Tho woman
reported tho the Twenty min Precinct ioce
Station and Mrs Kelly removed 10 the frrspy
Iiosutal, where IL IL feared she may die heIy was
tasen be fore his hospital. but she could NOT
recognize him. because had kicked her In the lace %
Al sd is could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31


The Windhdm county Transcript says many Repub
cans in that part OF the State would be glad 20 the
name of Hugh II. Osgood, of Norwich. ut the head OF
their state ticket next year. There will probably De
several candidates for the honor OF nomination. MAJ ot
Buckley Hartford 10 have the CALI but there
are other gentlemen spoken Of, among whom Is eh
Speaker Thbts of New London. whose friends 1t IL said
propose To organize preliminary campaign In his be
1.tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31


ST LOUIS May 80 (Sp,cidb.-The occupants OF the
builliugs In the neghborhood OF Third and Locustss
about ! y. III. to-day heard low. rumblng noise.
moment later there a crash that could have been
heard ten block. away and huge cloud OF dust rolled up
from spot just OF Locust A., filling the street ana
rising high above the tops OF Pie buildings
As the dust slowly settled IL was
seen that the spot that had few moments
before been covered By the two buildings.
cupied by Flesh & Nook and Bailey, sage Co., Nos
Ala and & North Third 81. heap OF broken bricks
mortar, spinierei timber and glass The three huiid-
ings. nos. Ala 4lG and AIS Ihirdst we're pracuSaiy
one They p in. Old-fashonod structures. ohIy
one man was caught In the ruins. Herman stsncIl,
gazcr. He was dragged ont dangerously Injured INC
narrow escapes many Flesh Nook arc dealers ia
painters supplies ana Bailey. sage Co.. printers Tue
total loss Is about SiOO,U 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
pANE1ECTRIC STATEsMANSHIP.
A FEW posT-MoRTEM OBSERVATIONS FROM fA"'
THENoN HEIGHTS.

vvw posr-MoRTEM OBSERVATIONS FROM PAX
THENoN HEIGHTS.
TO the Editor Of the Irto""" DAN
am. Although the Pan-Electric company anu
Electric statesmen on account OF .neir
",oh toerably dead subjects yet "a postmor'en ,o"0
- .o,ons noison: and finding the enclosed le''er
80 INV old papers I thought 1t might be worthy Nv
s,,n a.nac,alv as the Pan-Electrc books must sooh
Ia hroncht into court In the case OF Rogers o.
Harris ct al We will then ma III Tue oAiu' or r
stocked on the bench by recent appointment ~" g.,
40 not beleve) that imsy demurrer even W
- con ,aver gag an American citizen nor concoa
transactions which he insisted on exposing " ueouu
,,,t,on and rights. I must add, however tna' III,
i,,sr aust turning up) UNDECIDED and tnat "eno,a
WEIGHT had nothing do with doctorng inc pooA o
The congressional investigation It's worth! VI
zion howeyer that when the st. Louis lawyers GU
opr trade for $40 900 cash and onefourth Inen loo
- ,h,ing in the balance, Senator Harris photographed
nv sop 10 the Continental Hotel PhiiahelpHia " o"o
20 washington and fix all the papers releriou :" -
t,tar. then autographed him In reply that he "o"u
and ALI the necessary papers IN Casey Young spoon
For henp conscious OF right neveraowed any vi '"0'e
fellows to dictate terms, nor browpea1 my onon'
nance the efforts to destroy both Nous rerons Inc
letter referred TO is the following. .. ".
Parthenon Heights Laboratory, May ~ Aoo"
TO the Pan Electric Telephone COmponys fres'ae'" "''
SSurSsS: General Boyle is his way to examine ne
onr PsnEectrc Telephone records, having eSeI ~
tormed that your company as contracting Pai1y ,h
=, Ioais .is ali myth" and say II Is al my.
Months ago wrote up and submitted 70 ont Of the
"mvthical" Garland approved. but your secretary o
mn the papers and threw them In his spitoon and
order 70 save the ST. Louis trade am trying aga e
have secured General WrghIs services 10 wie b up
hooks and have properties transferred 70 n
ur hsora General BOYLE inspects DO cali meeting
and save us the disgrace which would ineyltapy h
ne shouiu rePoi' oN'' J. W. ROGERS
TFgsSinoton, 315 Fourtt-st, N W., May H. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
5periaI Notlre5.

Bangs e. Co. 739 ami al broadway
Will sell at auction
WEDNESDAY. JUNE /, AND FOLLOWING DAYS
Al 3 T.. NJ,
THE LIBRARY or V. r. CHAMBERS,
o,mprlsing American, Biography General ana Loc ms
torv Coufed,rate Publications. Documents iapef money
&c; also scientific Books irOms
THE LIBRARY OF S. d. ELLIOTT,
comprising valuable works on Geoosy hmefaosy' Asu0n
ony, &c, 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
suERIDAN WAS RATHER BUSY.

Prom The Chicago Herald.
ROsser parcularizes by saying that sheridhn wn
ungallant Old ladies In the Shenandoah Niliey.
may I've true When soldier Is chasing another soldier
M hill and down dale he cannot always stop 10 De po.e
Rosser didn't DO any stopping when Phil was ai'er nn
and he ought to know how IL Is hiuiselL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
A RIGHTEOUS PROTEST.

10 fhs Eds tor Of The TrfbHns
Ok: want space 10 say word against the man
VINO II always making himself nuisance to those
hDouf him by his careless indifference TO their rights
ne man who goes through life steppng on other
ps'p'ss toes. opening his umbrella In their faces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31

lurching against them in the street, blocking thoir
way to boat or train while he hunt, for change ctc
etc etc He Is often weil-neanng nan T % y,
malice or intent to be rude. but all the same 10 is
dTeadful Obstacle TO happiness and | am sure " NO
never would be missed" Yours tT Tuly,corcpnorr
Ne, York Nav 30 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
AN INTERESTING RELIC OF THE CONFLICT.

AN INTERESTING RELIC OF THE CONFLICT
PITTsBURG, May 80 lSpeciai-An Interesting relic OF
the carried at the head OF the parade to-day
IL was guidon OF Battery b. LIST Pennsylvania Artl-
lery This the first nag In the Army OF the Potomac
draped in honor OF President Lincoln on the news OF ms
death The bit OF Grape tied the colors then remains
there today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31

Mrs A. (who f. 'luch impressed with the evangel-
Istlc preacher)-Isnt he splendid such command
OF language! . -,
Mrs n. (who ia not impressedl-Yes, and how
shamefully he treats itl-(Bcston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
CLOSING OAK HILL CEMETERY TO VETERANS

CLOSING OAK HILL CEMETERY TO VETERANS.
Decoration Day was marked by occurrence in
Nyack N j., which caused great deal OF Indignation.
When Waldron and Hancock Posts. @. A. r., and Louis
Ross Post, Sons OF Veterans reached Oak Hill Cemetery
they refused admttance. Superintendent Banta
said that 1t would be violation of rules passed two
years ago by the board OF trustees II the soldiers with
their music and firing detacbmeDts admitted Not
until after long and animated discussion did Supern-
tendent Banta assume the responsibility Of allowing the
veterans 10 enter and pay their tribute their fallen
rades The cemetery officials claim that their action Is
tustfabe becaus IN previous years some depredaions
have been committed by people who have Ia wit
the ceremonies They also think that firing IL
Dissertation OF the cemetery Few people support the
board and their action openly condemned By OF
plot owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31

CoRsIcANA Texas May 30.A q. HILL okagent repre-
senting Cincinnati firm, called at the honse OF Mr leEI
about nfteen OF this place Saturday Fading
no one at Terrs daughter the bookgenl en-
tered the house without invitation and Is said grossly In
young She ordered him from the nous
Immediately field and informed her father The
father got gun folio wed the agent overakng him at
next farm, and killed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
Tenth season
MRS. NICE L r A T H
HOMEMADE

Tenth season
MRS McELRATH'5
HOMEMADE
Branded.
sPICED FRUrrS
Jelles, Jams. Pickles and Mince Meats
Jelly made OF carrtnt uics ani sugar.
and nothing else Everything put up Ia glass l,r& sent
orders early Goods stored until tall For prices refsrences
&c. address Mrs SAhAh MCELHsa H.
1913 Degraw-st, Brooklyn. N "
The Meyer-Snifen Company td) invite persons BUILD
ING OR MAKING ALTERATIONS IN THEIR
PLUMBING TO visit their showrooms. series
o, MODEL BATH ROOMS. suitable for different
classes Of houses is a novel feature there
n. B.-They recently became tho solo agents and
manufa cturers OF the
HOME yAPOR BATH
This s also fitted up in the showrooms.
4s CLIFF.sT. (near Fultonh NETWORK
T. VI. Stewart, steam Carpet Cleaning Works,
326 Ith-Ava senior ,lrjIG
Carriage tree IN New-for< and Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT NDrCATTONs--FoR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON, May 3O.-For Northern New England.
fa warmer weather followed Tuesday night or wednes-
day by light rain.
For southern New-Eneland, New,York, Eew-Jersey
and Pennsylvania fair warmer weather. followed by
colder, threatening weather and rain